A system to process at least $166 billion in tariff refunds could be up and running in 45 days. That’s the alternative to a manual process that could take 4 million hours, according to a senior US Customs and Border Protection executive.

By Matthias Inverardi, Emma Rumney, Christoph Steitz and Elisa Anzolin DUSSELDORF/LONDON/MILAN, March 6 (Reuters) - Since the U.S. Supreme Court knocked down some of President Donald Trump's key tariffs,

Customs officials will head to court Friday to lay out ideas for how to process refunds for billions of dollars of tariffs invalidated by the Supreme Court. Judge Richard Eaton, who serves on the U.S.

American whiskey exports to Canada collapsed 65% after trade war tariffs, dropping from $250M to $89M as Canadian provinces block U.S. spirits sales.

US Customs is building a system to return tariff payments after Trump-era duties were ruled unconstitutional, with hundreds of thousands of importers expected to benefit from a streamlined refund process.

The decision is a major setback for President Trump, who responded by imposing a 10 percent global tariff after lashing out at the justices who ruled against him. Trade deals his administration has struck with countries around the world are now in question.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said on Wednesday the new temporary global tariff rate of 15% was expected to take effect sometime this week.

Following the Supreme Court's ruling, Donald Trump has doubled down on his promise to maintain an aggressive trade policy.

US President Donald Trump has reiterated his intention to introduce a 15% global tariff on imports into the US. He could levy this tariff for up to five months, Trump said during a meeting with

U.S. Trade Rep. Jamieson Greer explained President Trump's comment that the Supreme Court ruling against his emergency tariffs made his power to tariff "more powerful" during an interview with ABC's "This Week.